Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 25

Bill in Parliament Authorizes Six- teen Sckools by Christian Brothers to Train Missioaarigs. debate and the Rubr plans its sig- niffcance s only now realized. This is the third step in the long-sought- for reconciliation between France and Rome. The first was the govern- Iment's appolntment of an ambas dor to the Vatican; this was tem- porury and without parliamentary approval, but it now weems certain that the post is definitely reatored, and, with it, diplomatic refations. the recent pf- Navy Profits by And Establishes Salvage One of the interesting dexelopménts in the United States Navy as the re- By the Associated Press. PARIS, government has position to heal the breach with the Vatiean ment a bill authorizing the institute of the Brother re-establish ¥rance and operate sixteen institu- ilons designed to_develop colonles and abroad. The bill wds filed in the chamber about the end of December, the excitement attending thée budget January —The French slown further dfs- by introducing in parlia- of Christian Schools headquarters to_train missionaries French influence iu the but in How are you to know the “Best” there are so many The second step wi fer to lea, the Saint Sulpice law again granting Catholic orders some of I:h.h;llolild rlx‘hl: l: been forecast by jgh eccleslas this \as not begn submitted by the government. [ — Neighborhood Gossip. First Kid—1 wish my a beau like his sister has got. Second Kid—What does First Kid—He owns a candy store. nt buflding to 3 sylt of wartime experience was the bulléing up of & salvage service, de- signed to aid in the saving of wrecked ships and the recovery of cargoés and valyable ship's gear. When the country entered the werld war the Navy possessed no regular salvage service, although collections of sal- vaging machihery had been made at severale depots and apparatus had been brought to a high degree of ef- ter would get e do? when i ? How are you to know the best in Cream cheese unless you know all the care and skill we use to make MacLaren's Blue Ribbon Cream superior? There is this unfailing test to guide you: try Blue Ribbon and make a com- parison. Nippy Pimento Old English CAN nunu' T COMPLETE FOR' '8,890.00 $45.00 to $60.00 Comrikreror *3,250.00 $16.00 to $35.00 Monthly Payments. A Two-Story Beauty. “Honor Bilt” High Grade Homes Come to our Great Washington “Honor Bilt” Modemn Homes Exhibit, 704 Tenth St., N. W. Let us con- vince you that our “Honor Bilt” Already Cut Modern HOMESs uperiorto ordigury dwelings, Our pledge to . Our ple to you is bum over $100,000,000. Let us show you how easy we make it for *ou to own a good, substantial {.om‘ of your own. It costs you nothing e. Our “Honor Bilt” Modern Homes Exhibit will be of Modern Homes - We_furnish material on Easy Monthly Terms and dnm’.:n! of the cash for l-fl’dlb.' m nly requirements ave that own a et emount of mhm Lowest interest furnish a small rates. Our “Honor Bilt” Homes are furnished to comply with city and suburban regulations. We will put you in touch with a gooed contractor. Our material is shipped DIRECT FROM OUR OWN BIG MILLS, We. save you money and guarantee you complete satisfaction. We have actual proof to show you that our “Honor Bilt” Already Cut System saved 40 cent carpen= ter labor. Isn’t this saving worth while investigating? Estimates of Completed Cost Designs illustrated here ean be BUILT COMPLETE by the “Honor Bilt” System in the Washington district for amounts uoted. These amounts cover all material, including high grade lumbing, Guaranteed Heating Plant, Electric Wiring and_ solid brass Lighting Fixtures. Also ALL' Labor and ALL material, including Brick, Plaster and Cement, which we do not furnish. Let us convisee you that YOU CAN SAVE $500.00 te §2,000.00 on the cost of yeur new upen the size of the Call, Phone or Write Us for Free Book of 100 “Honor Bilt” Modern Homes No. 179C. If not convenient to call, write or thone us. Phone Main 7034 Qffice open dai to 5:30 2. m. War Lessons Unit fletency. But this was used mostly in connection \with experimental work In firing at various targets simulat- ing v when the gathering of United States vessels, large and small, in European harbors resuited in many incldental minor accidents and the. operations of enemy submarines called for equipment to save costly boats and thelr cargoes the Navy w: quick to. bulld up a service which not only soon repaid the cost of or- ganization. but has since resulted in great savings. & Establish New Seetion. he first step the Navy took was the establishment of a salvake section of the bureau of construction and re- palr, drawing personnel and equip- ;ment from private salvaging com- {panies. Salvage stations were estab- | lished along the Atlantic coast by the , taking over of many private concerns, and by August, 1917, a salvage unii had arrived in France. This consist- ¢ of the Navy's first salvage vessel. {the U. 8. 8 Favorite, a twelve-hun dred-ton ship equipped with the fine |tools and machinery for recovering wrecked vessels. She was stocked with diving apparatus, decompression jchamber, pumps and cutting and | welding tools for both underwater jand surface work. A twenty-five-ton ! derrick was amlidships. t_Immediately upon her arrival in jFrance she started salvaging opera- ltions that kept her busy, with not an idle day for eighteen months. Her | Work consisted in pulling boats, large jand small, off the beaches, ralsing ‘!hem off the bottom, rescuing tor- |pedoed ships and towing disabled {ships to port. The vessel played an {important part in repairing the trans- |port Mount Vernon, which was tor- {pedoed after leaving Brest. and then {Placed a coffer dam, the largest that has ever been installed in a disabled ship, on the U. §. 8. Westbridge. Al most any one of the vessels t qalvage ship rescued resulted in sav- ing more than the cost of outfitting |and maintaining her. i Service Enlarged. | This vessel was shortly joined by two others, the Chesapeake and the Manna Hata, all equipped with the most modern gear, and, though they jcontinued to do thelr valuable work {for many months, it was not a spee- tacular task, and the men who im- periled their lives recelved little rec- ognition. One of the most important feats they accomplished was the sal- Yage of the British vessel Narragan- sett after the attempt had been given up by the British. The American ong with advice and ma a8 succ of ared a hopele: k. while in France, W the” most complete and modern vage vessel ever sent out and attract- ed the attention and investigations of the foremost European shipping natio In thei fall of 1819, all salv g operations having cloxed. the Favorite returned home, and the other two ships were sold tc a Brit- ish salvage concern, with full equip- ment. e former then ed in the service of the Panama where she is now doing heroic work. Two Vessels Kept. However, the wartime experience showed the Navy the need of such vessels, B0 two were equipped es- pecially for the purpose, the Fa and the Widgeon. They are compi tively small, strongly bullt and have the finest equipment. They can work In rough and shallow waters Where other vessels could not venture. The Widgeon will be used on the West coust, while the Falcon, which hus been ‘in service along the Atlantic for some time, has already been valuable in the recovery of two submarlies sunk in accidents. : One of the most spectacular feuts performed by this small ship's crew, accomplished us & regular pert of the day's work, was the saving of the Caribbeun off the Chesapeake capes Abandoned by her crew, the Carribean was afire, but the Fulcon’s men board- ed her, quenched the flumes, Wwhile loaded ‘ammunition in her cavgo was evploding about them, and brought her to port. g The most interesting part of the equipment of the Falcon is the de- compression chamber, into which deep-sen divers are taken to prevent occurrence of the “bends” or disease, which often resulte front their 100 rapld releuse from the high air pressures under which they work, If & worker Jeaves an atmosphere of high compression too rapidly he fs often attacked by this strange dis- easc, which may leave him paralyzed or crippled for life 1f it does not cause death. This tank has been only for the but for those compressed air, called into not avy's own workers, of other worlters in and weveral times it has paved 1fe The operation of the decompression tank Is gradually to decrease the air pressure from that under which the worker has been, to the fiftecn-pound pressure of the open afr at sea level. While the Falcon was at recently a commerctul diver working in Connecticut was uttucked by the “bends,” and when he did not spond to the ordinary treatment, and his employers feared for nis lite, Be was rushed to the Falcon by train and automobile nd placed in the chamber for treatment. When he ar rived he was almost completel paralyzed and his chances seemed slight. He was placed in the chani- ber and, after gradual decompression for many hours, he emerged without the slightest ill effects, fully re- <tored to life. Accountants! Column right! No matter - which way you figure it's best. For Colds an Headaches take AXo ASPIRIN In the Three Point Box, 25¢ _Physicians’ Size Dottle, 75¢c A 13-100 Office Rooms For Rent in 11th Street and Penna. Ave. .Al»uun' New York | $1,000, PRICE PUT ON’'50-ROOM CASTLE LOCATED ON RHINE Ly the Apsociated Press. COBLENZ, January 22.—A fine fifty-room castle on the Rhine op- vosite Coblenz; together with its furnishings ‘and Afteen acres of vineyards is advertised for sale for $1,000. ¥. Mochau of Chicago. en Army officiul, who will depart with the American treops, hus Just bought for §65 for his wite's father a farewell present of an upartment house at Mayence, con- sisting of six three-room apart- ments and a plot of land. There were two pre-war mortgages on the house for 43,000 marks, or the old equivalent of $10,000. Mochau paid off the mortgage for 32, the present equivalent of 43,000 marks. An American Army official a year ago ordered a hunting rifle, then valued at $100. Yesterday the rifle was delivered to him and he pald the mark equivalent for it, or 30 centy in American money. ANTWERPT0HONOR * AWERIGANTROOPS [City Prepares for Demonstra- tion of Friendship When Rhine Forces Embark. By the Assciated Press ANTWERP, January 2Z.—Antwerp is preparing to honor the American troops {from the Rhineland, who will depart for liome from this port on board the transport St. Mihiel the latter part of {the week. The communal wuthorities provincial officials also will take ghrt. Sympathy here with the Americans is especlally strong, as Antwerp for a loug timé was the American base. The 8t. Mihiel will ife opposite the former base. Much haggage bslonging to the troops already has arived from Coblenz. -~ The only war materlals to be taken home will be the equipment f the men and the heavy tractors. The re nder will be sold in Europe. jAcording to present arangements the #oldiers will arrive by train from Co- {blenz. The trains will run out upon the quay and the men will be em- barked on the transport without hav- ing to cross the city. The people of |Antwerp are hoping that this plan {wlll be changed Ko as to permit the men to mareh through the city and allow the people of Antwerp to show their good feeling toward them. TURKS GIVE WELCOME ‘ TO AMERICAN COLLEGES American Misslon Secretary De- clares Angora Government Friendly to U. S. Schools. By the Amocinted Press. + LAUSANNE, January 22.—The pros- ects for American educational = and charitable institutions in Turkey are described as promising by Dr. James | L. Barton, foreign secretary of, the American_Board of Commissioners for Forelgn Missions, who has just returned from Turkey, where he went to verify the affinmations of the Turks at Lau- sanne that American fnstitutions had *“nothing to worry about. The governors of Smyrma and Con- stantinople confirmed the assurances £iven here, but requested that American institutions agree that Turkish Zeogra- hy and history be taught in the Turk- }ish language by Turkish teachers. They {also asked that all American achools be jopen to government Inspection. Dr. { Barton told them he had no objection to { Adnan Bey informed Dr. Barton that he had closed the American college {Marsivan because of complaints t | Greek students were mixing in Turkish ! colleges, but he sald the colleges would i be reopened now. | In consequence of Dr. Barton's visit ithe American boys' college at Smyrna j will be recpened and, generally speak- !ing, all American medical work which | has been suspended will be resumed. \WILL URGE CONGRESS Union to Appear Before House Committee. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Januar 22.— Charles P. Howard, vice president of the International Typographical Union, will appear before the committee on printing of the national House of Rep- Tesentatives in Washington next Mon- day to urge that action be taken on & measure to increase wages of printers In the, government printing office, it was arinounced at headquarters of the unfon here. The hearing was arranged, Mr. How- ard said, after it seemed apparent that the Sterling-Lehibach bill to reclassify { government _employes and provide a i wage-fixing board wowld not be passed at this session of Congress. vernment officlais are interested in changing conditions in the Interest of efficiency,” Mr. Howard sald a | concerning” general conditions in the craft will be offered the Houre commit- tee by our organization.” |~ 1t was stated at headquarters that a i bill 1s pending in the House to increase | the pay of government printers to $1.04 jan hour. —— STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE. | Declare Blain Lake High School Teacher Incompetent. SASKATOON, January 22.—Declaring their teacher incompetent, thirty Blain Lake High School students have gone on_strike. | _The students held an indignation | meeting, at which & committee of four | was appointed to interview the trustees. i N:‘, u:léon followed and the walkout was | ordered. | are arranging a program, in which the FPINANCIAL. “NEW YORK CURB MARKET lw»mmwmningun-sucolu By the Asscelated Press. NEW .YORK, January 2 trizl {ssues traded in on market today generally 1 the time did not respond to the favor- —Indus- | able statement for the month of De the curb | %émber. Glen Alden Coal was fairis *UTP L active, deelining wbcut 1 point in the vielded o early trading and then rallying, while Sules lower lovels, The Durant Motor In-| diana shures ylelded 1 point, to 23%. | Stuts Motor was quket, runging from | 23% 1o 23. The Goodyear Tire tssues | s0ld at the highest prices touched in | recent trading, the preferred, which | s0ld early in the day at 35, moved up to around 39, and the prior preferred | continued its upward movement,| making a further advance of 113, to 85. The common stock, in which l;&n:l«:{lonl were unusually large, roge | , to 12, l Glllette Safety Razor rose 2 points| to a high of 275, but more than lost | this gain on a reaction. Hudson and | Manhattan issues were qulet and for ! NEW YORK. January 22.—Follow- Ing s & list of today’s highest, lowest and 2:46 prices for the most active bonds and stocks dealt in on the New York Curb Market: Sale BONDS, i, S nds, Allled Packers 8 Am Roliing Miils Am Gas & Elee Am T & T 6 24 Anaconda 6s. Anseonca Ts Armour & Co Ts..... A1 G & W 1883 Armour of Del 5%s. Reaverboard Rs Beaver Prod 7 Reth Steel Ta "8, Boston & Can Pac 0 Lew. 187% 100 w7 101 101% 1083, 10540 32 Ty T =101 o) -1 P, s Bai 5343 E Textile Cop Expt Deere & C Det Oity . Detrolt Ediscn Gs. Dunlop T & R 7 Gair, Robt lena Big Of) Truok 6 Hood Ttubbe: Hydraullc Hteel B, Interb R T 58 '22 Ken City Pow Lt Kennecott Cop 7s. Laclede Libby McN & L Louis G SeroFaniem (o B Sahe Penn Pow & Lt 5 Phiilip P Shawsheen Khef? ¥a BONYT 3 8 0N Y au Southiwest Bell Swift & Co 5s Un 01l Prod Un Ry of Hay 7% Vacuum Of 7s. FOREIG: Argenting Ts ‘2§ King of Neth 6. Mexican Got b Doy L0815 1078 1028 25 100ty > 1081] Do BOXNDS. FesconcBoana Py 1088 of Mexico 884 Sales in units, STANDARD OIL ISSUES. 60 Buckeye P Line. 40 Conttmental O11 20 Cumberland Pij 100 Iilinets Pipe 375 Imp Oil of Can. 95 Indlana Pi| 1600 Inter Pet 145 Magnolla Pet. 20 N ¥ Transit. 100 Obfo_ Ofl new. 10 Prairie Ofl & Ga: 185 Prairie P Line. 108 South Pa Oil 70 Bouthern Pipe Line. 6800 R O Ind. 500 € O Ky new. 1000 8 O N Y new 3100 Vacuum Of1 mer A INDEPENDENT O | P 310 Big Indian Ofl Toston Wyo Ot Carib Synd 3 Columbia Pet. 2 Columbia Bynd. 20 Cons Royaltf B4 Crecle Synd . 1 Fquity pet ptd. 280 Engineers Pet . 117 Federal On . 1 Fensisnd 01 1 Gtilfland 01! 82 Glen Rock Of1 . Hudson 011 Keystone Rangi Kirby Pet . Latio Amer 5 Livingston Pet 3 Lowey Ol 48 Lyons Pet 10 Mammotn ] o ] ol . i Mex 11 . . 93 Midwest-Tex Of .. Mount Prod. Mutoal 011 Mot Oft vot efe. .. New Eog Foel Ofl. Noble 011 & G Northwest Oft Omar Ol & G Pennock 01l Penn_Beaver Ofi.. Red Back Ofl...... . Ryaa Con . Balt Ck Cons. Salt Ox mew . ipa . Refin BREERSERe 0t R -0 440 -1 BT o #3 o 56 Simms Pet 840 Southern P & R 10 Sou States Ofl.... 148 Texon Of) & Land. . 117 Turman Of1 168 Wilcox 11 & 30 <Y Ofl.. 22 Aeme Coal 10 Acme Pack . Allied Pack pr pfd Ama Leather...... Am Hawaiian § & Ar & Co of D pf.. Atlantie Frult...... Armony & Co pf. Brir-Am Tob Co Gou Brit-Am Tob Co reg Buddy uds. i Soup pf.. 13 Eartene e 2 17 Cent Tron Pipe 12 Cent Teresa pf. . .. 25 Chicago Nippie 3 Cox Cash Btores. 18 Dudllier C & R ok 1943 a1 13 2 Gardner Mot 5 Gillette Raf Ras... 24 Glen Alden Coal. 27 Goodyear Tire.... . 82 Goodyear Tire pfd. 25 Goodyear prior pfd. 2 Gritith D W. o o] | i { weuld { when “ocations in the south Southern Coal and Iron was steadily held at around the closing range on Saturday. Dealings in mining stocks were again on a large scale, the Goldfield issues continuing the most important | features in that market Of] stocks were moderately lower The Standard Oll issues generally were in supply in small volume but therc was no demand except at concessions, causing a lower level to be established €roup during the early tradin ndent ofl issues were generally Mammoth Ol was not {nfluenc- the Waxhington developments, holding firm and for a time during the forenoon showed a fractional gain. Penn Beaver was actively traded in at 3% to 3% Cortez Rilver Dean Cons.. Divide Extenion old. Forty-nine Eureka Croesus Fortuna Minea . Gdfd Blue Rell '\ Goldfield Cons Goldfeld Develon.. . Goldkeld Deep Min . Goldfield Florence GoidBeld Oro . Goldfield Jackpo: Hardshell” Min Harmill Dir.. Henrietta 8tive 5 Hill Top Nesad Great Hend. Tndependen: Tron Blossom E Independence Lead. . National Tin ..., w Dominion Cop.. vada 8ilv Horn, Nipising 8 Ohlo Coppe Ray Her. 3 Richmond Copper. Sandstorm Kendali. | Sun Toy.... 0 Siiversmith Mines. . Bilver Queen Corp. Silv Mines of Am 8ilv “King reor Bimon _Biiver. EERRREIR BARLI22R.REY it EH Spearhead Gold Stewart Mine: Buccess Mines. Suthesiand Dev. 5 Teck Hughes. L 2R 3838RE 8k 2 Tonopah Mining Tuolumne 26 United Eastern 10 U 8 Continental $1.900,000 FILM DEAL. Famous Players Takes Over Picture Interest in South. NEW YORK. January 22.—Manage- ment of the motion picture theaters and film exchanges operated through out the south by the Southern Enter prises, Inc., of wheih §. A. Lynch of Atlanta, Ga., is the head, has been taken over by the Famous Players- Lasky Corporation. The picture corporation, the an- nouncement said, paid to the S. A Lynch Finance Enterprise Corpora tlon _approximately $1.900,000, which appeared on the company’s consoli dated balance shest as a llability Of this sum $1.500.000 was paid accordance with an agreement 3 Famous Players-Lasky to issue to & A. Lynch and his assoclates 15.00¢ shares of the common stock of th: Famous Players-Lasky corporatio: it was reported. PLANNING TO UNIONIZE COTTON MILL WORKERS Announcement Made That Organ- izers Will Be Sent at Once to Southern States. MANCHESTER, N. H., January 22.— President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers of America, at a mass meeting of textile workers here, declared that in ten days three organizers would proceed to the south to begin the work of unlonizing cotton mill workers there. He said that the locality where this work begin was being kept secret for fear that the organizers would Le deni 3 headquarters ldent Me- Mahon textile workers not to take seriously the threat that northern cotton mills would take up declaring that water there was not fit to use in the manufacture of cotton cloth. DAVIS GOING SOUTH. Labor Secretary Will Take Short Rest in Florida. Secretary of Labor Davis, who is 111 at his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, wliil leave Washington tomorrow night for Moosehaven, Fla., for a short Test and to recuperate from the cold from which he has been suffering for four days. Moosehaven {5 & home for aged members of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which Sacretary Davis is director general. RESCIND STRIKE ORDER. Unions at Pittston, Pa Grievance Is Settled. SCRANTON, Pa. Uanuary 22.—A general strike order issued Friday night by the grievance committee of the Pennsylvania Coal Company and the Hillside Coal and Tron Company operations was rescinded last night after the committes had been in- formed at & meeting in Pittston tha: the grievance at the Butler colllery of the Hillside concern had been sat- jatactorily settled. The order would have affected 10,000 men at ten col liertes. CHURCH IS BURNED. DURHAM, C., January 22.—Fire the origin of which is undetermined. destroyed the handsome Trinit Methodist Church in this city earl Learn 1 8 3 3 2 n‘x;l,. n:{ud ng Ea!ur- i o 0 obligation to buy. B i a / iof his competence and declded in his {favor, but to meet the studsnts’ deman {they requested the department of .edu- iumm to send an inspector to Blain yesterday. The damage is estimate: ,000. The church carried $7 wsurance. COLLEGE PARK. COLLEGE PARK, Md., January (Special).—An addrees, {llustrated by motion pictures, by Kenneth A. Mc- Rae, executive secretary of the south- ern Maryland Immigration commis- sion, regarding the manner in which the commission is tackling the prob- Jem of colonizing and bullaln, up the southern Maryland counties, featured a meeting of the Vansville Farmers' Club at the University of Maryland here Saturday. Members of the club, one of ghe oldest organizations of its kind in.the state, were the guests of the wpi- versity. There wus a total attend- ance of about forty, including a num- ber of guests froMi the experiment station, extension service and do- mestic sclence department of the uni- vereity. Dr. Thomae B. Symons, director of the university extension service, told of the recent annual convention of the Maryland Agricyltural Fair Asso- clation, In Frederick. Preceding the meeting, dinner was served n the university dining hall, —— Mr. Newd@ad—Don't you think the baby looks like me, nurse? The Nurse—Yes, somewha don't’ worry. All new-born, look funny. CAN BE BUILT COMPLETE FOR " Eiber. § Inter Cont! Rubber, 2 Intl SHoe. 3 Lib MeX & Libnew 8 Lucer M, 5 Mariln Arms, 15 Mercer Mot 3 Mesabt Tron. 3 1 Nat Supply of Del. 4 New Fic Pub Co... 1 N Y Teleph Oo ptd 7 Oselda Corp .. day. saBaRuoBietZu BN EES i o Lake. | PROPOSALS. | comssioNERs. 1928, —8Be: 30! D C., WASHINGTON, led 1 EATR Large Second-Floor Room, 1,840 Sq. Ft., $200 per Month (Double Southern Windows) 25525 y 19, 1023, ing ‘and delivering 500,000 red face or x‘w ks on site of Langley and Macfariand JFuntor High Schoola. . For information Ipll to room Istrict bull ing. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES F. OYS. THiR, CHABLES KELLER, Commissioners, D. C. 119.20,22 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH- ington, D. C.. 11, 1025.—Healed proposals dn dupiicate will be received st the Gepariment” unfil' 3 "oclock pom, " Tuesdn February 8, 1923, for the ereetion and compl tion of |IMI’I(¢I‘, and isolation bll“fl'l#l Saint Elizabeth's Hoepital, Washington, D, +in accordance with the drawings and spevifi tions for the’work, copes'of which. with foria | of proposal, may ad ypon s Atlon to i (llcrde'!lrlll it £ certified clu:vln the sum. of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), payahle to the order of the Becretary of be interlor, will be rentired a8 o gubraniee for the sate refurn ntl Bree Court Room, Fourth Floor, 16x17 Ft. .$42.50 per Month Court Room, Fourth Floor, 11x25 Ft. .$35.00 per Month i (The above two rooms cdnnect) L *EE FEE BaceBBand oZon FEFELE FPEE 3 Qutside Room, Southern Exposure, 18x14 Ft., $37.50 per Month et Outside Room, Southern Exposure, 18x11 Ft., $35.00 per Month (The above two rioms connect) 36 =R uSitnte il 3 Arizons Globe. D A Emmana Siin | : | . of Interest £ everyons, alat i RAISE PRINTERS’ PAY 1 Come afid See Our Accurate Models The star Bmldmg [ Vice President of Typographical +4,080.00 | e, than, the trisese sscupted he | | Apply Room 621 : | . Telephone Main 5000, Branch 3 The right is resercod walve technical a 20 Caledonta Min. 100 Canada Coppe: 8 Canarlo Coj 0 Candelaris. Min 100 Golumbla Emeraid 10 Combination Factn. .08 Gon: thp Sin tem <F 10 Con o 2 ('nl” Utah..... Crac 23b.BRIERSEE & » Roebuck and Co., Washington, 704 Tenth St., N. W. - [ and be sddressed to the Sec- retary of the lnterior. Washingtos, D. F. M. GOODWIN, Assfetant Sccretary.. 4 a2z & ©. E3%aa